The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-12 00:00:00

_ tiatliiiiii' db tiiiillesfe ' " h '' fill d stru&ive fire was the answer to this degrading pro- Archdukeeirad caused. the :-enemy's.. tri,a4ge amit the, Arlitteth of his -qm p os i t i on , and the - enemy's' cavalry' abandoned t: e+ Lobau to.lte-htaiken dawn, Aid nereT,; ! Atrtvould tak&, ...ea with contempt ofestearlr g now fouast r ;'•Th e ° Lheei anh .or his cOuittri. * field, leaving behind them a. conSiclerable number of up several hours. MeStiwhile . Napbkon ha ml already - : 1 1 . ~ in the evening been joined leit i .Jlie corps of Genernh .' The attacks of our i_me s uable car };s, • bothwith P• This corps, as well as the others - , passed th e n i g ht : Oisdinot and all the chap:m..2We trooPs tollowe,l from : 'die Isis and "ilre-dlayiindt l otaeidlY repeated,' i.l and . ao hetpeteous, as to he unpa ' rallele l d•inmi'itary anals,' on the field of battle. i Vienna and the UpPerDathibe,,and were trairslfort -ed across alte river it] vessels as tast a; time) . aimed- frehetted all the ipteotions.ee the, enemy - % • FOURTH AND FIFTH. COLUMNS. The Archdake, 'on hit vitt •eSrtlered' the . •. - eitsidi. r These were both_ composed ot the corps, of Lien- lie was beaten at all points, and,astunished at. such corps which had n o t h a d any ehare i n the first eii tenant-General Prince Rosenberg,. o n cutter bankuildaented intrepidity, he was obli Jed to abandon the of ahe RusSbacb e and directed their march frOM their gages - nem, to advance fr om it s pos i t io n near G eras - held of battle. p • osition, to the right and left of D e utsch- \V a gr a n t . dorf to ITrietemee ; and the short night w ti me as scarcely Aboet this Lieetenant-General the Prince of ..... ~ ; :sufficient to complete the respective preparations for Hhhefizollern observed on his' left wing, near Ess= The fourth proceeded through Roeclidorfstraight , linger", 'a chain), Which had ' been formed during .the commencement of a•secood tragedy. - •o Esslingen. Colonel Hardegg of Schwarzenberg's i the heat of the engageMent, and ati:Prded an ac Hulans concluded the - advanced'guard. . • BA;TTLE. OF Tlit /zd OF tiIAY. The fifth directed its march towards the left, in ! .vantegeous point of attack. Frelich's regiinente COL of LIEU'rENANT-GENERAL HILLER. ' ••• sornmancled by Colonel Mecsery, wes ordered lid ' order to go a.circuit round the little town of Enzers e ith. the sueriiing's dawn the enemy renewed' his : t i ller in three corps, - and repulsed four regiments dorf, and drive the enemy out of the. place.. It was - attacks, which far surpassed in impetuosity , those of . of cavalry, accompanied with . infantry and arid . reinforced' by Stipsic'e Hussars, under the command - .• : , the preceeme Gay. It was a conflict of valour and ' lery. The corps remained in positionthe, ofthe of Colonel Fholich. Lieutenant-General Kleuau led ' 0 • , mutual exasperation. Scarcely had the French they, had taken, till the grenadiers the advanced sunroof both columns. • ' Guards compelled General Wacquant to abandon . 'which the Archduke had ordered forward from As this circuit round Enzersdorf obliged the fifth Aspern, when the re dm it of Kiebele again pene- , Brietenlee,' arrived to' relieve the battalions exhaust fourthto describe a longer line, it was necessary for the • Crated into the bursting village, drove back , the . . 1 - et. w i th the ...sanguinary conflict, and continued the to advance rather more slowly. I choicest .fagots of the enemy, and . engaeed in a new ' attack upon the centre of the eneiny's position.— Enzersdorf, however, eves, quickly taken posses-. contest in the midst of the conflagration, till, at the : Leutenant-General D'Aspee penetrated with the. , shot of-by a detachment of Stipsic's hussars, and of expiration of h an.. haler, it. was also obliged to rive four' battalions of grenadiers of Przezinsky ; Pu the Wallacho-Illyrian frontier regiment, as it was '-• ' . way , . lite regiment of Bentoysky now rusled teat)} ' Scovaux, and Seharlach, without lititie , a already for the greatest part evacuated by the enetnye • in, and, at the fast onset,: gained pos „ session. of 'shot, to the enemy's cannon, where he. teas flabised from whom tr° wore than thirty• prisoners could be i the Church-yard, the wails of which Field-Mar- , be she! . . ~. ', 1 ' taken. • i t,a uestructive me from Esslingen, that no first shat Lieueenant Hiller' immediately ordered the +_ it j dng but the presence of the Archduke, who hasten ' Both'. columns now received orders to advance d • •• . • • . :vision of pioiteets to pull e delete and the " ed to the spat, could hire induced his ►grenadiets to Upon Esslingen. . church, together with the parSonage, to be set on i • • . The fourth, in close columns of battalions of fi i maintain -their ground. Captain Collin Dombasle re. Thus was this regiment, supported by some had already reached the (meaty's ' ba•ttery, when he Czartorisky'S, Archiluke Louis's arid Coburg's, • who battalions, commanded by General Bianchi, at length s whs . wounded by two hells, and quitted the field. ie , ere twice successively attacked by upwards of two enabled to maietain itself at the eritrance isti . the Vil `About noon the Archduke ordered a new. assault thousand of the enemy's he,avy cavalry ; but these lage after overcoming t - , s'starice s, bordering on upon Esslineea which was immediate] , undeetels n were each time' put to 'flight "by 'our brave infantry '. . te _ •-: . , despaireopposed by the flower teethe It ten•ch artily. ;btr d ' ' ' ' ' ' ) ' e . with considerable loss.. - Neither could the anent} prociu& any larthei-efs e . iiel -Marshal-Lieutenant D'Aspre with the ere . Of the fifth column, two battalions of Chasteler's re • ,nadter battalions of Kirchenbetter and Schvaux on d upon the bushy meadow, atter Lieutenant Gene- ' 'advanced directly upon Esslingen,. while two batta- •• ' • -. ' '• • ' the left and Sehatlach and Georay in front. Five rat Hitler had ordered the force there lobe supported .' 0 '• - litmus of Bellegarde's were ordered to penetrate to thebanes did gallant troops lush up to • the very by two -battalions of Anton Mistrowske's and :a bat- s r i r - these- • - • 1 - •• ' left flat* of the village, and the small contiguous ' • . .. . walls of the hauses burnhee interpally, and placed eery; on which the Jagers, Si. George's, and two • . ' ' b , • - .° W 00C1 . Two battalions of Hlller's and Sztarray's • b - in a state of defence • some ot the grenadiers battalions of Vienna Volunteers, drove him from his i ' besides the 'Archduke Ferdinand's and Stipsic's re- thrust their bayonets nito the enemy's p -notes ;• advantageous position, which he never afterwards but ad their efforts were fruitless, for their antaeo ghtients of hussars, and two divisions s of Roaeeberg's e attempted to recover. . •' Dims fought the fight of despair. The Archduke lift 4 horse, were in the plain in readiness to support . As about this time the left wing of the corks ' ore the greparliers to takel up their tortner them. ! was- likewise placed in security by three batteries ,' phsitide„and when they afterwards volunteered:to These combined attacks were made twice succes-- . sent b the Lieutenant e Generai,. 7 to ' support the renew the assault, he would not permit thews as , sively with Thicommen intrepidity, the enemy's ! •.y . . General of Cavairae Count Beilegarde, and the i the enemy was then in full retreat. troeps were repulsed at all points, and ,driveteinto . latter tuaintaitted his etound weenst the ur e ors- village of Esslingen which had been set on fire. ~ • Corps f Field-Marshal Lieut. Printe- Rosentera. t rat attack s of, the e b nerny : ° the Liethteniaccsmt-tGe-. 0 But as the enemy's army was drawn up in. several n 2 eral e Hiler kepi his position on the left•flank ot the Bah divisions of this corps, winch, in advancing lines between Esslingen and Aspern, and- Inet.each *enemy, and the %ielory was decided in this.quarter. to the eogagement, had composed . the 4th and sth new attack with fresh . reeitercements,•• because the as thefefOre again lot ed in two lines, columns were formed before break o f d ay f or a this Villege ; our tr oo p s wer e o bli ge d to a b an d o n i t at . -- and thus awaited the approaching event.' , '' new attack, for which th e enemy likewise made the:approach of ni g ht, an d t o wait, under arms, the 1 CORPS 01' THE GENERAL or CAVALRY COUNT. preparation on his side, but with a manifest superi arrival of morning. , - ' ' tELLeGettln. .: Ority in numbers. Prince Rosenberg, resolved to attack the' , 'village `'." - The reserve cot -of cavalry had marched in Count Beliegarde, haying i'eceived a Message ' . t . , ; i • pe a r Esslineen with the Archduke Charles's regiment two columns, under the command of General Prince from General - Vvraequain that the enemy was assent df intantr - y; to Push ti;rward his other troops ire bat- . t of Licirteestein, end advanced upon th e New Inn bine , i i mice betore Aspens towards the bushy litea'. talions, end in particular to go and meet the enemy, bet ween ,Raschdorf and 'Breitenlee. General Cutout bow,-and and apparently had' in view , an assault upon , that , who was advancing in . the open country between Warteusleben with Blankenetein's Hussars, con- point was just going to throw a. flesh battalion ot - Esslingen and th4„neardst arm of the•Danybe. • bit; tee tee' advanckid guard. .tkigenteaii's- into AsPern, when the enemy, in heavy The village was already gained, and battalions No sooner did the enemy perceive the general ad- columns of infintry and ceyalry,.siniported by a advaticitog on th e l e f t , o bli ge d the enemy, drawn vance ot tile arm y, th a n h e p l ace d t h e bulk ef his numerous ar t ill er y, . bean to advance . upon t h e cavalry, su pp orte d n y sonic ;Itt..ihuns 01 'lnfantry, centre o f t h e corps in It : up in several lines, to yi e ld. Th e - west vwlent plain. . in order of b itile h e r wee n E s .lip gerr du d Asp e n., and The troops 'slationed at Aspern, exhausted as cannonade was kept up , incessantly on both skies, commenced a bpsk cannonade ti v on thy columns of they were ;Anti the incessant fire kept up durin ', and it was sustained by th e t roo p s w i t h t h e greatest g Austrian eavaliy as they 'approaChej. the night, w e re una bl e to withstand the ithiletiloSity fortitude. 1 - 1' voured by a fog, which suddenly came on, the Prince Lichtenstein directed Ina colurnna to ward) of the attack : their ammunition both ' lot artil- • forward' in two lines, on which theienemy detached lery and inusquetry beean to fail, and General ehei a ny's heavy cavalry . !ientureil to attack on- all sides the Corps formed by :_titarray s and Hitler's regi -fetus or five -thousand .cavalry from his post ion to Wacquant retreated in good order to the . Church- . trents of infantry. These brave fellows received, the right, by the way of Esslingen, and excited , yard. This post, gained at so dear a rate; was some apprehension that he would impede the pro- - again taken from hi m , a ft er s e vera l attacks sustained `hint with fix e d bay one t s; an d at t h e l ast moment poured in their fit e with such. effhd, that the enemy grass of the fourth commit), or even break through it. 'in coejundion with Lieutenant-General Hiller ; was compelled to betake himself to ,flight witlecon- The Prince, therefore, ordered four regiments to _ the - ,place was alternately taken and lost, till at siderable lost. Five times . were these attacks on the left; and kept lhe second column formed in two - length the superiority of our fire obliged the ene- ' Sztarraysand Hitler's regiments repeated, and each lines, till he eas cunt inced that the fourth would :my to abandon the houses, and a last assault of time were they repelled with equal courage and re run meet within) ) , ilopediment to its march. -, i- Hiller's eorpa prevented all farther attempts. solution. The 'cavalry contributed all that lay in • During this movement ; the reminder of the e•ne- ; From the moment of the retaking of Aspern it their power to the pursuit of the enemy and the sup tny's cavalry al s o advanc e d with the greatest cotifi- ' became possible to oppose an ,offensive movement to port of the i n f a nt r y. !knee towards the right wing of the Aststelatii— : the enemy adyaucing upon time Leutre,andsto operate , Coburg's, the Archduke Louis's, vend Czatorisky's they were received seith a firmness which they pro- upon his lett flenk and communicatio. THhelidts,-. r6giments belonging to ate division of Lieutenant } did not expect. The intrepidity of the caval- fence of Aspen) was therefore left entirely to ier s General Dedovich, stationed on the right, renewed ry which.. had marched up,' 'particularly Maurice 'corps, :and while 'Count Bellegarde appuied his i fight.... the . exertions of , the preceding day with the same Lichtenetein'e regiment and the Archduke Francis's wing on Aspern, he foimed his left and the centre in • istirretion and tie same success. ' After this severe • cuirassiers, the former headed•by its -gallant Colonel, the direction of Esslingen, du such a Manner that, d • - • R• inclinationr Oustel, frustrat e d repeate d assau l ts o f t h e ene- by degrees, he gained.the right flank of the enem confliete the enemy seemed to have no y, to expose himself r o any fresh disaster, and conf i ned _hey by coune e r- attac k s , b y w hi c h •t h ey at l engt h put • compelled him to retreat, and, by the complete-effect' himself merely to the o p erat i ou of hi s superior a stop t o his. impetuo t is advatice, and completely , o f the artillery, brough t to b e a r u p on t h e l e f t wino- ' y. '• • „ ar repulsed him w i t h cons id era bl e l oss. I n these con-finer ! whiCh commanded the whole space from Aspern - to About eleven A. M. Prince - I'Coeenbe e received filets the French Gener a l o f Division, Durosnel, • Esslingen, gave trim a most eevere defeat. re . orders from Arehtiuke, Colionatider in Chief, to Equerry to the Emperor, was - taken prisoner a few CORPS OF LIEUTEN ANT - GENERAL THE PRINCE OF make anew attack upou Esslingen, and a message paces fl ow him, as was also General Fonler,lcinerry to the E m p ress, a f ter having HoIIENZOLLERN. been slightly wounded: - 'to the seine erfect w as sent to Lieutenant-General Not withstanding the fire of musketry which- now The dawn of morning- was with this corps also p,d6vich, who continancled theeigie division ot this , ensued, the Prince ordered a general advance, V the signal for the •renewal of, the g-gantic con- Cores. - . . The enemy's inf a n tr y was deetve up in larg e Prince Rosenberg itimiediat e ly f orme d two co- Which the- ene my Was stra i tene d i n tie allignement ilia betweep Esslingen and Asperse, but on account of divisions, and between it the whole of the heavy lumps of - attack' - under the condteat 'of Lieutenants the flankiimg fire from Esslingen, cOnlrl not be pure cavalry, was formed in masses. ' The' General cif , ' Generals Pr- i nges 2 ° l iehl'ihe and 'What) while Lieu sued any limiter. 'rit . • 'rite fire at his gUns wtenant-General D e d ov i c h a d vance d aga i nst the cita- as answer- ' cavalry, P r inc e •Li c l i t euste i n, oit o b serv i ng ' this or- 1 ed with spi rit by t h e h orse artillery. A b out seven d,er.ot battle, perc e iv e d th e. necessi t y of - keeping hp . fief of time place, and th e ni . igaz i ne, s urrounded with in the evening; three thousand horse were e 4 with it resiStibl e i inpetuoe i ty again de- a close collninuniCation With ILL-, infantry pieced near wells and ditches t - tached tow ar d s t h e po i nt of u n ion between•the caval- • him ; he therefore drew up his right wing eh echi- !'he w redoubled bravery; •s es made with ry of t h e corps of reserve and the left w i n g o f H o . quiet - , behind the coroe of int - armee., but k e pt his left and our iroope raisli tenzollern, an d t ell en masse uponthe brigades o f Ovule together, with r e s e rv es p oste d i n t h e rear. into the viii age . Still, however, tire} round it. ita , cuirassiers of Generals- Kroyhers.Klary, tiro Sieger- . A prodigious quantity oi - artillery • covered"' the possible to in e intai n thi s post, i nto w hi c h the enemy that ; but by the steady intrepidity of the Blanh en . . front of the-enemy, wno•seerned desirous; tO-anni‘, kept continually hitrowieg new reinforcements ; stein's and Riesch's regim e nts, who, with the ut- bilate our corps by the murderous time of cannoij which dies of , the utmost importance for coverieg. most gallantry, m ad e a su dd en att a c k on t h e ene- and howitz ers . U pwar d s of two- hundred pi ec e; his retreat, Which . lie had already resolved upen., nie's hanks, his cavalry was again 'repulsed, and Sof cannon were -engaged On both' sides', and the , and which he defended with an iinmeuse sacrifice part of it, which had fallen upon some of the regi- : oldest soldiers never recollect to liaise' witnessed So of lives. • Prince - Rosenberg therefore ,resolved • to new. levies, placed.. in the third line, I tnenre o f the new a , firer ' - . confine himself to the obstinate maimed:race of his L . ' was cut o ff an d there Weep. ,- , 1 • Vain was every effort to shake the intrepidity. own position, to secure the left flank o f the army, Meanwhile night came on, and it was passed by of•-the Austrian- troops. Napofeon - rode through and to increase tic eniharrassment ot .the enemy by' the Prince ith . the best state Of preparation s on the his ranks, and, according .to the rep or t o f t h e an incessant ha i r from all t h e b atter i es. , ground• • which he had gained from the enemy. . , i prisoners, made fliern ea.quaireed with the d estruc - In the night b e t wee n th e 22 d an d 2l d t h e enee Kor the fi rst time Napoleon had sustained a defeat Lion of his bridge, but added that h e had himself or- my accomplished his retreat tO the LObau, amid at in teerman three in the morning' his rear guard also had eva the rank Y From this moment he was reduced to ' tiered it to be broken down, because ire, ibis case confect Essliteeen :mud all • the points ‘ which he had d i b old and successful Generale, who, like , there was no alternative but victory A- aath.— occupied on the left bank of ('he Da.nube. .Some biruselfl after along series of destructive achieve- Soon afterwards the whole ,of the enemy's line•pur meats, divisions pursued him closely, and took possession experienced the vicissitudes of fortune. The itself in motion, and the cavalry made - its principal - as near as possible of the necessary posts of obser attackthe charm ()Ibis invincibility was dissolved.Nolonger on point where time corps of cavalry of vat r ihn. , the spoiled child of Fortune ; by posterity be will be Prince Lichtenstein communicated with the left char' • . lints terminated a confliEt of two days, which acterized as the sport of the fickle goddess.— wing of Lieutenant-General the Prince of Hohen will he ever memorable In the eyes of the world, and , New hopes begin to animate the oppressed nations. &Alerts. The engagement now became general ; ' I ; 'lo 1) the A ustr i an army the 21st of May was a grand the regiments of Rohan, 'Aspre, Joseph Gol- in the time most "ob st i nate history of war. It was and glorious epoch, t h at must i ns pi re it with a con- loredo and Stain, r e pulsed all the attacks o f- t h e - and bloody that ha s o c curres h s i nce the commence of the Austrian a rms , sciouspess of i ts strength, and a confidence in its enemy. The Generals were every where at the went of the French R evo l ution. energies. Ov erw h e l med by. out irresistible infantry, head of their troops, and inspired them ' with It was decisive for t h eg i ory its proud opp onents were extended in the dust, and courage and perseverance. The Archduk e hi mse lf for the pres e rvat i on of th e M ote:itc h y, and for the , tile presence of t h e i r hi t h erte-unconquered Emperor seized the colours of Zach's, and ' the battalion, which correction of the. publi c op i n i ou. . Was no longer capabl e o f snatch i ng from the heroes- had already b e gun to- give way, followed w i t h new Theintantry has en t ere d upon a new . a nd bril of Austria the laurels whi c h t h ey had acquired, enthusiasm his he:lk e:cimple. Most of tleose•who Haut career, and by th e f ir e ) eier f i d ence i t has mataie tested in its owneneigies; ha, paved the way frenew Napoleon's glory was obviously at stake., New . surrounded him' were wounded.; his Aclijutant-Ge d, vietories. The enemy's cavalry less seen its :u quir efforts were to be expetted the 10111 s :aling day ; but neral, Count Collared°, received 'a ball in his bead, ed, but hitherto untried glory dissipated by the itesses he- was- also-obliged• to fight for his existences---: the vyoutid from which Was - at first tonsirtzred dati-• ' i• By means of fire-ships sent down time- Danube, the : gerou t i ; a squeeze of the hand signifi e d. t o hin t t h e of our battaliona, w ha ms coal ietrepi a illy it eia nu . .able to endure. • - . • - . Cavalry and artillery have -surpassed t.liernTk:tv" e in .valour, and in the space of tWO daii have Pe.,..Y.7). formed achievem ents suf fi c i ent fOr a ' whole caiilA paign. . • Three pieces of cannon, si?.‘,en ammunition:l' guns, 17,000 French niu§kets i and about cuirasses; tell into the hands ut toe cu Crl,4 The loss on both sides was very great: this; aria ttit: circumstance that very few prisoners Here taken by either party, proves tliti dotermination of the co,nt:4ta tants either to conquer or die. The Austrian' army iametits the death ofeig,lity% seven superior. Officers, and tudr ibbusiitid One ntui dred and ninety-nine subalterns-and privates. Liewenant-Genserals Prince Rohan, Dedoviehi Weber, istid Freud, Generals Winzingerode, Neusiadier, Siegentlnd, Coiloredo, May, Holienfehil, and Burescir,. six hundred and sixtyr-thklt Offieel§, and fifteen thousand six hundred and fifty .one sub alterns and privates were wounded. Of these Marshal-Lieutenant Weber, eight Officers Ana hundred and twenty-nine men were taken prisotierl by the'erreniy. • The loss of 'the, enemy was prokions, and ck , ceeds all . expedatiun. • It 'Can only be aCcounted for by the effet,tof our. concentric fire on an exceedingly confined _field of, b.-o tie, where the batteries erossO:ooe another, and calculated by the fo'lling authentic data. , • . Genecals Lasnes, D'Espagne, St. Hilaire, aifd Albuquerque are dead ; iVlassena, Bnsieres, Bouvet, Legrand, Lasalle, and the two brothers ,Legrange wounded ; Durosnel and Fouler takt n. Upwards of 'seven thousand men, and an im mense number of .horses ; were buried on the field of battlei five lhoiriand anti some hundrei , vt onnded lie in our. hospitals. In. Vienna and the suburb§ there are at present tWenty-nine thunsand seven . hundred and seventy-three wounded ; many ,A,ra carried to St. Polten, Ejmus, and as far 'as Lini two thousand three hundred were taken. • Several hundreds of corpses floated down the Danube, and are still daily thrown upon its shores; many met their death in the i s l an d o f L o b au, and since the water has fallen in the smaller arms of the river, ih numeNble bodie.", thus consigned by .theircouirades to everlasting oblivion, have become visible. The burying of the sufferers is not yet over, and a pesti lential air is wafted from the theatre of death: His Imperial Highness, the Generalissitno, has in deed nndertaken the• duty so dear to his heart, of acquainting the_Monarch and the Country with the na'tnes of those who took the. most active share. in the achieveMents of these glor - ous days; •blit lid acknowledges With profound emotion, that, ami the - rivalslnp of the highest military virtues, It IS scarcely possible to distinguish the most' valiant, and declares all the soldiers, of 4sperh worthy of gratitude. - His Imperial liightieqs consider'the' inteilig dispositions of the Chief of his Si,atT, Gener.d Baro?1, Wimptfen, and his incessant exertion as the totiti‘ dation of the vik9ory. The °dicers coinrnind,n7 corps have rendered ‘the.inselves deserving of the highest tavours by Gil; ethairion devOtedness, personal bravery, warm all , tacinuent to thick So, errio - n, and their high, setiseof honour. Their names will be , transtnitted to.posteritV w ti the achievements of the valiant troops who Under their direetion: Colpnel Smola, of 1110 Arb. finery, by his indefatigabl activity iti the. ;my, t application 'of .the ordnance, and his e - tiowts bravery, rendered the tn , ;st important servic4. The Commanding Officers of corps and coltittiil have furnished the following list of the Gerietalg j Staff; and superior Officers, who partiCulariy distitti guished themselves. Lieutenant-General Baron Biller. Majof-General Von Bianchi; Col.nel Captain Magdeburg, and First Lieutenant Einen. stein, of the Staff; Lieutenant-colptiel F..schn,g and Sub-Lieutenant Leak, of the Artillery ; Co lonel Adler, Major Krempotich, Ciptain prohn i and First Lieutenant Ehrenberg, of Jordis's ; Cp lonel .Mariassy and Lieutenant-Colonel l'renk, 'of Gyulay's; Colonel Scharlad), of Sptelly's; Maiot Ebert, Captain Eicherinann, and Sub-Lieutenant Messina, of Klebek's. General of Cavalry Count Bellegard. .Lieutenant - General Baron Vogelsan 2 , tit Fresnel, and cOUIR NOSt 12 ; Major-General Baron Wlutzingerode, and. Von • Wacquant ; the C , :rp , - Adjutant colonel', Zcelkineister ; A/ajor and Captain ‘Mourich, of the' Staff Sitwrtnik,. Captain Dietrich, First Lieutenant A: - ler, Greinmer, and Loiter; o the Artillery ; net Weiss, Captain. Wignet, and Wunsch, of Vs.- gelsang's ; .First Lieutenant Bentheitn, and : 7 114ajor Seidenhofer„ of Iteuss Hauen's ; Captain Bietifehi, of, Kollo . Ara;ll's- ; • Captain Murrnatni, Fabari, .and Stertulasal, of Archduke Rainer's `; First Lieute nant kadichevich, of Erbach's ; 'Major Sclith'ir, Cal;tain Prandt, attd:SOb:-Lienienant' 1-Liti - eb, of the Second Battalion of .Jiigers ; Major Kopp: of ; Adjutant-Captain Schreiber; -Sub-LitruL.- n.int Prince Hohenzollern:, Lieutenant-General Prince Hohenzollern. Lieutenant-General Baron Brady ; Major-Ge. rieral Von Burisch ; Prince of Wed -Kunkel, Von Kollet, Von Meyer and Von Ptoyettelie:-es ; Corps-Adjutant Colonel Hecht 5. First Lieutenaf ) t Hund and Tretters; Captain Baumgarten and IL'o. tier ; First:Lieutenants 'Ratitherg, Suttula, Kopp :itLi Marassi, of the S : tatf ; ca stain Orosz, t berneiont Prendler, and :Baunigurten, attached. to the Sti:fl', Adjutant-Captain Albert ; PrinCe•FrtderiCk An th tiny," Von Hohenzollern ; Colonel Mecserv, Captain LlO4 finger,. First Lieutenant Lopez and nsign Brent -: fiech of Frenchs ; Colonel Andrassy, C:,inaiu Ail magna and Jager of Froon's ; Colonel Altskrti, First Lieutenant Krause, -and Captain Garzwetier, of Rohan's ; Colonc,i Greinmer . and. Captain beauhan of tD'Aspre's ; Colonel ElchSr, of juseiJi Culloredo's ; Lieutenant-Colonel ,of Zettwitz's ; Major Klein and Captain Steininvlt, of Stain's Captain .ogrncly and Sub- Lieut;:n..;,t, Reuss of Zilch's; COlonel Stephanini, or the 7th Battation ut .Tigers ; Major Mumb i of the - B•th taken of Jagers,:; Major Prince Kinsky the A! c duke Charles's Leg:on; Colonel Rothkirch, Captain WueSthof of O'Reilly's 'Light Hor.,e ; Aj. jutant-Lieuttnant Elirmartri. Lientenant-General Prince Pim Rosen. -*erg. Prince R 01131) nnti fc,it-Nt Dedoyiaii ; Mijor-Cituiteral Baton Stuttahuitri